Thank you. Sure, I'd be happy to do so.
I think where IJM's focused is inside the systems, people working within the systems. I can't speak specifically to the situation in Haiti, but I do know that in situations like that in Myanmar, where there is instability in the government, the training we've done of police and other officials on the ground has continued to ensure that efforts related to trafficking into forced labour, into the Thai fishing industry for example, continue.
We also know from a prevalence study that we have done in Tamil Nadu related to bonded labour that IJM's work directly impacted the reduction of 77,000 people in bonded labour, and we also know that our efforts in system building, educating judges and police and so on resulted in over 430,000 people being freed from bonded labour.
We believe very strongly in the role and the opportunity of government and government actors to be trained to understand their roles and responsibilities with their citizens in protecting citizens, and the knock-on effects that has on others who may be potentially victimized by criminals who are operating and forcing people into labour.